6 Suggested Answers

Hi,
A 6ya expert can help you resolve that issue over the phone in a minute or two.
Best thing about this new service is that you are never placed on hold and get to talk to real repairmen in the US.
The service is completely free and covers almost anything you can think of (from cars to computers, handyman, and even drones).click here to download the app (for users in the US for now) and get all the help you need. Good luck!

What you may have is a low-speed USB port, when the iPod is designed to run on a hi-speed USB port All Mac computers have this and most Windows years 2005 and up have it as well. Another thing that may have happened is when you plugged in the cord, or unplugged it, you may have accidentally broke off some of the metal inside the iPod that connects to the cord Try looking at that as well. Hope this helps!!!!

Tell us some more! Your answer needs to include more details to help people.You can't post answers that contain an email address.Please enter a valid email address.The email address entered is already associated to an account.Login to postPlease use English characters only.

use the same type of rechargeable batteries it came with. not all rechargeable batteries need the same type of charger. make sure the charging station is plugged in, and see if the charge light is on on the phone. phone light should lite up should when placed in the charger. if not... see if the plug in transformer is putting out the needed voltage, center of plug is "+" if dc voltage. also make sure that plug in into the bottom of charging station tightly. also make sure the batteries if separate cells are in the phone correctly. springs go to the smooth bottom end which gets inserted first.

Here's a guide;
What do the battery lights mean on my mouse?
Some keyboard and mouse models feature a battery light that shows the current status of the batteries. The following table describes the different lights and states.
Light
Device Model
Status
Single long green blink
Rechargeable
Batteries are good. This occurs when batteries are first installed or every time that the device is turned on.
Slow green blink
Rechargeable
Device is docked in the charging station and is charging properly.
Steady green
Rechargeable
Device is docked in the charging station and does not need additional charging.
Steady green
Presenter Mouse (Japanese version)
Laser pointer is on.
Red/green blink
Wireless
Device is discoverable (trying to connect to the transceiver).
Slow red blink
Non-rechargeable
Batteries are low and need to be replaced.
Slow red blink
Rechargeable
Batteries are low and need recharging.
Fast red blink
Rechargeable
Device is docked in the charging station, but there is a charging error.Reasons for errors: The wrong type of battery is installed; the battery or batteries are missing; or the battery connection is bad.Solutions: Make sure that the correct battery or batteries are installed, and are installed correctly. If necessary, remove the batteries, wipe them with a clean cloth, and reinsert them.
Steady red
Presenter Mouse (Standard version)
Laser pointer is on.

Had same problem with blinking lights and not charging.
Plug charger base in (blinking lights), remove controllers, and plug USB cable into front charge slot (behind hinged panel). This reset charger base and lights stopped blinking. As FYI - the USB was connected to other device (charging it). Add the controllers and correct charging lights show up - including the controller 1 and 2 symbols. Controllers now charging.

Yes they should light up blue when they are charging.Double check and make sure your docking station is still plugged in and turned on.

Most Docking stations are third party accessories, meaning, they were not manufactured by Nintendo. Some of them do not work very well.

If all else fails, remove the rechargeable battery pack from the Wii Remote and put regular AA batteries inside of it. The Wii Remote should work just fine.

Personally, I prefer to use rechargeable AA batteries rather than charging packs or docking stations. The charge packs/docking stations just never seem to work as well as they're supposed to. The rechargeable AA's work great and they're much more versatile since they're not limited to use in the Wii.

- If so, as it has a battery slot at the back as well as the slots for the controllers, it may be set to charge this not the controllers, there is a switch on the back.
- Ensure correct batteries being used in remotes (NIMH).
- There are multiple lights on the station and there should be a light next to the remote station you want to charge. If this is not lit, see if there is a switch, if not then was there a special battery back for remote provided by the charging station? As some need ot to transmitt the power to the batteries through a strand of metal.